} patnas, PENNSYLVANIA ‘ 'YWCA Makes Plans # For Benefit Card. Party - Mountain' area: will: be opened. on September 9 with: a: card party in . the Back Mountain YMCA, 8 p. m., sponsored: by the Young Women's Christian Association. The affair is + planned for. the benefit of the Home- makers Holiday program. Mrs. . Michael: Buecan- is , chairman, Mrs. quish, co-chairmen. Men and women ‘# are invited. Committees: tallies; Mrs. Tester Lewis; tables; Mrs: George Jacobs; i prizes; Mrs: Carl. E: Hbntz; refresh- I igenits; Mrs... Arthur’ Hontz. hr The: Back: Mbuntaih Homemakers’ September 20 in the Back Mountain hy YMCA; and: will: contifiue for eight | 2 po consecutive: Tuesdays; with! ses: 5 sions from: 10 to’ 12. © many benefits to be derived: from . owning: insurance of all sorts, in- surance companies last year invest- ed $12,925,000 in ‘national news- paper advertising. : The Fall: so¢ial' sedson in'the Back: . Harry Carson and Mrs. Ward Jac- “Holidky progam will! oper: Tuesday, To Better iriform (the ‘public of the Idetown Ladies Picnic At Welsh's Grove Church: held its picnic at Welsh's Mrs. J. Gordon Hadsel, Mrs.. Corey Meade, Mrs. Hope Ide, Mrs. Kenneth Calkins; Randy, Linda, Mrs. Herbert Ward with Bonnie, Mrs.: Emory Hadsel; Mrs. Alfred Hadsel,, Mrs. Loren Keller, Mrs. Bruce Williams, Mrs. Ralph Welsh, Mrs, Dorothy: | Cook, Mrs. George May, Mrs. Ros- well Frederici and Bess Cooke. Visit. In. Baltimore Mrs. James Culp, Sweet Valley, spent tHe past week with’ Mrt and’ Mrs. Albert” Ruff, Jr., and’ Kathy Lou at Baltimore. They all' enjoyed: Gardens, Mr. Culp” got" a lot’ of" her “back to’ school” shopping” done ir the Baltimore stores. ROP color in newspapers. is avail tiser may colorfully: blanket over 700 markets in the U. S.—plus’ Can- ‘ada, Puerto Rico and the Philippines. 4 i 1 4 # } ! i ! ’ Ry nn ged Voors of devoted servide Rave built our reputation Fr Al Beautiful and dignified funeral’ creates 3a N memories: that sustain: and’ solace, Helping, ( | timer Sofa the sorrow of loss: FUN ERA bE PR NEptune: 93571, Harveys tals M. GLOVA DIRECTOR 1 CAN SR — LEAST $150. ON YOUR NEXT NEW CARI The LOW. cost way to Bug e on Finaneing Through . . . 60 0. . . . (Be auto" finance plan that gives you LOW COST financing by a leading local bank with insurance by ALLSTATE, the auto insurance company organized by Sears, Roebuck and Co. Under this special arrangement, both the financing and the insurance are combined into a , - single, convenient. transaction, with the TOTAL cost divided igs monthly payments. Get Full Details Noss. TED L ZAWILA AGENT ‘sg SPRING STREET, SHAVERTOWN, Phone OR 4-4361 You're in good hands with 'URANCE COMPANIES Founded by: Sears, Roebuck and Co. with Independent assets - ; ‘and: ‘liabilities. Home Offices: Skokie, lil. W. 8. C. S: of Idetowm: Methodist | Grove last Wednesday. Present were i a trip to Star Roses and’ Longwood" |' able in 50 of the states. An adver- | =, | Eleanor Ann Heckman | Davis, June 11, 1960. “ Roushey of North Chile; New York. | Jemes: of: Wilkes Barre: i Mrs: Bi J. Roushey of Dallas; Mr. and § Roushey of Dallas; Mr. J Broderick of Cambra; Mr. and Mrs. * William J. Kannarr of College Point, i Dong: Island; New York; Mr. and : bi Mrs. Fred Long, Orangeville; Mr. il arid’ Mrs. Harty Martin Jr. Billy, {Jimmy and Judy of Dallas; Mr. and’ { Mrs. Emma Donahue, Mrs. | Doridhue, Patty, Bobby, and Michael | off Mehoopany; Mrs. Grace Mullinex | Lee of Dallas; Mrs. Helen Lozier of "| Buck’ Hill' Falls; and Mrs, Lewis Derr The twelfth annual reunion of the Peter” Bi Roushey family was held at Wolfes Grove; Saturday, July 23; 1960. A picnic'dinner was served. at 4 p.m: after which’ a meeting’ and election’ of officers was held: The ‘meeting: was in: charge of President Peter F. Roushey with:40 members ‘present and friends. The officers were retained for the next two years. Pres. Peter F. ‘Roushey: and! Mrs. Albert J: Koer- ‘Ber Sri with) Mrs: Harry Martin Sr. ‘agi secretary and treasurer. The" next reunion: willl be held!at Wolfes Grove the fourth Saturday in July 1961 with dinner, at 2 p. m. The family traveling the greatest | distance was Mr. and: Mrs. Lewis Roushey,: Gurtiss and Linda of Dela- ware. / , The oldest member present was B.. J. Roushey of Dallas. There were three marriages: John Roushey to Judy Roberts, January 23, 1960; Charles Richard Donahue to! Sue” Ann Fine, May 31, 1960; to Otie” death: Mrs. Luther (Edith)! There: were four birtHs: Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Roushey had twins March* 22; 1960; Mr. and’ Mrs. Clif~ ford’ Garrisia‘ daughter May 1, 1960; Mr. and Mrs. Warren: Stanton a son Those that attended were Mr. anit Mrs: James Poudiont of Jackson; Mi md Mrs. Lewis Roushey, Curtiss: and Hinda of Delaware; Mr. Peter PF. and Mrs. Harrys Campell; Billy and Bobby Harry Martin Sr. of Dallas; Charles off Mehoopany; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bloomer, Melinda Ann’ and’ Benda ‘and’ Linda’ of Wilkes-Barre, : Did’ You Read THE TRADING POST BLIGHT 307 WYOMING AVE KINGSTON PHONE BU 7-3986 ATA Rr sssenseacsa BU 7-4467 or MRS. ROBERT SIEGFRIED OR 4-2747 DALLAS Clyde Birth’s : AAA REGULAR CHECK UP! Er ~ Well Planned”— Such: as a CAR ‘PEN 24 ii OR 4-457F Routes: 309 & ¥15 4 a" STAMPS. Stop At The “Y” Edward; Sr, THE DALEAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960 Ten' Explorer Scouts accoms- panied’ by three men: completed their paddle down’ the: Susquehanna from: Athens last Saturday, landing at North: Street bridge in’ Kingston shortly after lunch. They were transported home to: Shavertown, canoes atop’ cars; by, Mrs: John Butler, Mrs: Michael Chalawick, Mrs. Chester Nesbitt, Mrs. John Szela, and: Mrs: John Malloy, the same mothers: who furnished’ transporta+ tion for boys and canoes to Athens five days earlier. Canoes are back in. the Butler yard on Ridge Street, ready for a final going-over before being stored for the winter. , Instead of the burning sun' of last year, when Explorers paddled down to Sunbury from Renova, along the Western branch of the I | Explorer Scouts Encounter Wet Weather On Susquehanna Paddle Susquehanna, boys had wet weather tHis® year for almost the entire dis- tance. One day, it was so windy and wet that the Rockin Robin plunged its nose beneath the waves and sup- plies started to float, necessitating .a stop along the shore. This is the third’ trip’ and the longest, that Explorers have taken on! the Susquehanna. It has become an! institution. Twelve year old John Butler Jr., is looking. forward to the summer when he will be fourteen, and. able to go on the long paddle. Younger brothers of the other boys, now in Boy Scout work, are equally anxious. John Butler's troop’ is a troop with" & program; ready to’ take its place’ in’ the’ community to help out with’ any worth-while project. Edward Gaynor, Lake Native, Is + Buried On Eightie Dean |’ . Old friends: and’ neighbors gath- ered! yesterday to pay their respects to! Edward Gaynor, 79; well-loved native of Harveys Lake, who passed away at 8; Sunday: morning, at his home; following a: short: illness: Ser- vices: were held from: Glova: Funeral Home at 2. Interment was in St. Nicholas Cemetery, Shavertown, with Rev. Russell Lawry officiating. Pallbearers: were: Louis Sax, Anthony Sax: Stanley Kapson; Al- bert: Gulitas, Clarence Shupp; and John Kern: Flower carriers: Edwin Kern; Ray- mond’ Kern, Ronald: Sikorski, Maurio Sax; and! Leon' Kern. Born atl Harveys Lake; son: of the late: Edward and. Louisa Kocher Gaynor, Mr. Gaynor would: have celebrated’ his eightieth birthday yesterday. The Gaynor family dates back to 1875 when’ Mr. Gaynor’s father, came from. Ireland to establish one of the first farms at Harveys Lake, which the Gaynor family has farmed ever since. ‘Residents of Alderson will miss seeing Edward Gaynor taking: his frequent walks along: the lake road, on his way to church, or just to get some fresh air. Everyone who knew him loved to stop and chat, for Mr. Gaynor was well-read. and very in- teresting. Until his heart’ condition tied: him down, he liked to take the bus to Wilkes-Barre every Thursday just to browse. Edward Gaynor married. the. for- mer Katherine Kern, Harveys Lake, and they have one son, William, but over the course of years, they have taken into their home five other boys, ICU INSURANCE PREMIUMS . DOWN TO SIZE > Most of us prefer to take care of big bills" in regular’ installments: » Now you can apply this'sensible ¢ practice to your: home and’ car P insurance premiums. Cut them down to regular payments © of as'little ag‘. : If you' Have all the insurance youneed. our budget plan‘takes the pain out of paying: If you , want! to increase your insurance protection, our plan‘divides the ,- annual premium into regular in* stallments you can easily handle. ¥ Let me give youthe facts about _ this wonderful plan, without cost or obligation. Phone me at (yous phone number). row, while it’s: on'your mind. POVEY VY \ , i y i you fore HAROLD E. FLACK All kinds of Insurance 15 S. Franklin St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. VA" 38-2189 an orphaned, or from broken | th Birthday and in Mr. Gaynor’s own “all: grew up to be fine men.” THe? Gaynor farm; behind the Daniel Roberts Fire House at one time took. in about 70 acres, but in recént years some of the land has been sold for cottages. J Mr, Gaynor ‘was ‘a’ member of Alderson’ Methodist® Church' and Harveys’ Lake" Volunteer Fire Co. He leaves * his wife; Katherine Kern® Gaynor, Harveys Lake, son, William J. Gaynor, Apalachin, N: Y., five" foster - sons; Stanley Kapson, Pottsville: Anthony’ Sax, New- York Homes, words; Sax, serving: with the: U. Si Navy; Ronald Sikorski, at home; a brother; Peter Gaynor, at home; his only of years ago: There are seven grand- children: and’ several: nieces and nephews. Loyalville Sale An auction and rummage sale will be held: at the Loyalville: Church August 25 and 26 starting at 5 p. m. Refreshments and home’ made pie will be sold. Bible: School and Picnic Church, Fernbrook, invites all youngsters to attend vacation Bible School starting. Monday, August 22, and. continuing for one week, from 9 a. m. until noon. The theme will be Pioneers for Christ. There will be a Pony Ex- press Contest and prizes awarded. Closing. exercises will be held Friday evening at 7:30. Saturday, August 27, the annual Sunday: School Picnic for the church will be held at Benton Park. Bring a picnic lunch and join in the games. Cars will leave the church at 11 a.m. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENSES DR. l. BERGER OPTOMETRIST 27 Machell Ave., Dallas Phone: OR 4-4921 help I yourself For really fast, friendly service call ° - BU 8-4535 FAIRWAY FINANCE cor. 74 Main St., Luzerne CHARLES VALLEY, PA. | H. LONG City: Maurio - Sax; Lancaster; Louis: other brother, Harry, died'a number |: Glenview Primitive Methodist | SECTION B— PAGE 3 & News Of The Churches + BEAUMONT: BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Truman’ Reeves, Pastor Sunday: 10:00" Sunday’ School 7:30 Evening Worship Services * Monday: 8:00° Young: Peoples’ Meeting Wednesday: 7:00 ‘Choir Rehearsal 8:00’ Prayer ‘Service GATE OF HEAVEN (Roman Catholic) . Francis A: Kane, Pastor Non Rev. Richard J. Frank and Rev. Michael Rafferty Sunday Masses—7:30, 9 and 11 a m: Conféssions — Saturday, 4-5 p.m. and 78:30 pam. OUR LADY OF VICTORY Sunday. masses, 7:30 and. 9:30. Confessions before masses. Masses during the summer, also at 11 a. m. Confessions 7 to 8 p. m. Saturday. SANDY BEACH Mass, Sunday 9 a. m: Confessions before Mass ST. THERESE’S, SHAVERTOWN Rev. John P. Walsh, Pastor Rev. Francis T. Brennan, Assistant Sunday Masses: 7:30, 8:45 end 10:45, FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Interdenominational Sweet Valley. Rev. B. Kirby Jones; Pastor Sunday services:. Sunday School 10 a:m.; morning worship: 11; even- ing worship 7:30. Wednesday, midweek. prayer ser- vice 8 pi mu CHURCH pe CHRIST Sweet Valley Rev. W. G. Hugles Sunday services: Bible School, 10 a. m.;, morning worship, 11; evening worship, 7:30. Wednesday: 7:30, prayer meeting. Thursday: Christian. Conquerors, 7 pam. : HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. C. H. Frick, Pastor Sunday, 10:30 Church School. PRINCE: OF PEACE SSCOPAL. CH aR Rev. Wikitanmr McClelland). Jr. Sunday; August: 2¥st: 11 a: mu Morning’ Prayer and Sermon 1960 Amual' Flower Show Committees Named Committees named for the Annual Flower Show sponsered: by the Wo- men’s Society of (Christian Service, Trucksville: Methodist: Church, Sep- tember 1, church secial rooms; are Mesdames: S. D: Finney, Honorary ¥'| Chairman, Cedric Griffith and’'S; R. Henning, co-chairmen, Griffith, Hen- | ning and Finney, assisted: by Miss Alice’ Shortz and: Rev. Mayo on schedules, Albert Williams; regis- trations, Sheldon: Bennett and Vought Long; section’ arrangements, | Leon: Beisel; prizes,. J: B.. Schooley, clerks, 'S. R. Henning, judges, .Fin- ney, Griffith and Henning, niches, C. S. Hemenway, reception, Leon Beisel, Arthur Mayo and S$. D. Finney, hostesses, Margaret Dyk- man, refreshments, David Mathers, home made candy, Ernest Norrie, plant sale, S. D. Finney, and Flor- ence Finney, publicity. Theme this year is. “Summer Kaleidoscope” and everyone is in- vited to participate. Schedules may be procured from members of the committee. The U. S. government first minted five cent peices in 1794. Today Americans spend the equivalent of their newspapers. NOXEN: Sunday, worship 10 s. mi; S8 at |, 68,000,000 five cent pieces a day for FREE METHODIST CHURCH Bowmang Creek H.J. Deats, Pastor Sunday School-9:45 am.; Wor- ship: Service-11:00 am.;. Young Peoples. Meeting - 7:00 p.m; Even- ing Evangelistic Service- 7:45 pm. CYC Meeting Tuesday evening at’ 7:00. DALLAS FREE METHODIST Rev. Albert: P. Reining, Sr., Pastos Sunday: Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sunday, evening Worship, 8 p.m: Wednesday, 8 p: m.: Prayer Meet ing and Bible Study. OUTLET FREE METHODIST Rev. Emery D. Stokes, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. : Morning Worship, 11. FMY., 7:15 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:45. Wednesday: Prayer and Class Meeting at 7:45 p.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Rev. Frederic H. Eidam, Pastor 8:15 a. m. The Service with ser- mon Sunday: 9:30 a. m. Sunday School with classes for all ages 11 a. m. The Service Nursery for pre-school children open at 10:45. Also a‘ cry room’ for infants is also available. TRUCKSVILLE FREE METHODIST Pev. Grove Armstrong, Pastor Sunday services: ‘Sunday School, 9:30; Morning Worship, 10:30; eve- ning Vespers 7 p. m:, with: C¥C and FMY Chorus providing special music, and congregational singing! The pastor preaches at 7:30. Wednesday at 7 p: m. prayer meeting: MAPLE GROVE METHODIST ! CHARGE Rev. Richard" S. Wenzel, pastor LOYALVILLE: Church sérvice 9° a, m., 8. 8. 10 MEEKER: Church 10 a. m., S. S. 11 MAPLE GROVE: Church 11:15, S. 8. 10 & m. RUGGLES: Sunday, morning worship, 85; il a. m.: MYF, 6 p. m. $:45; | Pam. 11; MYF, 6 p. m. ATLDERSON: BS, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11:05; MIF, 6p. m. KUNKLE: 8S, 10 a. m3; worship, 7:30’ p. aa ME, 8% = CENTER MORELAND METHODIST Rev. J. Edwin Lintern, Pastor MORELAND: Sunday Church: School, 10 a m.; Moriing |: Worship 11:15. EAST DALLAS: Morning Worship; 9; Sunday Church School, I0 am: DYMOND HOLLOW: Morning Wor- ship, 10:15; Sunday Church Church School 9:15 a. m: DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH Russell C. Lawry, Pastor Sunday: Divine worship 8:30 and 11:00, Rev Russell C. Lawry, preach- ing at both services. Sunday School at 9:45 The Intermediate M. Y. F. will'go to Ricketts Glen for their evening meeting. Saturday: Dallas Sub’ District M. Y. F. Rally at East Dallas from 3 to 8. LEHMAN METHODIST CHARGE Rev. William B. Howard, pastor JACKSON Morning, worship 8:45; SS 9:45 IDETOWN Morning worship 10° #m.; SS 11 LEHMAN S88 10 am; Morning Word 1115 Wednesday 7:30, Prayer Meeting for entire charge. SHAVERTOWN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Robert DeWitt: Yost, Pastor Sunday: 9:45 Church Schosl with Classes for all’ ages: 11:00 Nursery during’ Churth for pre-séhool chile (dren: Stndhyt 11:00° Mordirig' Wordly TRUCKSVILLE SIETHODIST CHURCH (The White Church on the HS)' Rev. Arthur B. Maye; Pastor Sunday: Morning Worship with’ services” at’ 8:30" and 11:00. Sunday’ School, 9:45 SUNDAY: ‘Sermon ‘Topic: Won: Ground-Bregking Ceremony, 4:30) on' the riew Building Site. Df. Leon’ W. Boutod, District Superititendent, will’ speak, and 411’ living past- pastors havé beer invited’ to attend. Dr. Richard E. Crompton, Chairman of the Building Committee, will turn over the first spadeful of dirt: Monday: The Senior-Hi M. ¥. F will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert BHird, Terrace Street, Trucks sville’ Gardens, for a- Supper Mest ing at 6:00. Tuesday: Regula¥ monthly meet- ing of the Women’s Society of Christian: Service, 8:00, in the Church Social’ Rooms: Saturday: The Family Group: will Hold’ an: all-day outing: at Lake Jean Park; Red Rock. GLENVIEW P. Mi CHORCH' v. Andréw Derrick, Pastor Sunday: Morning worship, %85; Sunday Sé&hool, 115 evening! wor- ship, 7, Bible Study and song ser- vice. Wednesday: 6: = Junior Chor. “God's Battle . SHAVERTOWN B BIBLE CHURGHE Pastor, Rev. R. W. Edmondson: i To Classes for aif hip te Sd Servite—T7:30 - Monday: Cliristion Boys Brighdlj Tuesday, Pioneer Girls, 7 p. m. Torey 700 pen Midiveek Veterans Hall, Noxen™ = Rev. Robert L. Satton,. Pastor 7p: pas Sunday: 10:00 Bible Classes for all egés; 11:00' Morning Worship; $30 Yuk Nesting 1:50 vengel MOORETOWN ASSEMBLY OF GOD William Schell, Pastor Sunday services: Sunday Schodd, 10:00; Morning Worship 11:00; Childrens Evening Story Time 7:45; Evening Worship 8:00. Tuesday: Prayer Service 8:00 p. ma. ee. NOXEN BIBLE TABERNACLE Bunday’ services: S. S. 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m,; evening worship 7:30. ! Wadhesday: 7:30, Praysr mest mg. EMMANUEL MISSION Rev., Joseph Doviak, Pastor Sunday services: 8S, 10 am. Morning Worship 11; Young: People 6:30 pm.; Evangelistic Service T:45. Wednesdays, Praise Service Saturddy, 7:30 p. om: Prayer Meet- ing. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers